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The southernmost of the original Thirteen Colonies, Georgia became the fourth state to be admitted into the Union in 1788. The state sits directly above Florida and is pinched between Alabama in the west and South Carolina to the east, leaving about a 100 mile strip of access to the Atlantic Ocean from Savannah in the north down to the border with Florida. Along the coast lies a stretch of coastal plains, marshlands, swamps, and Sea Islands that stretch into South Carolina and are known as the Lowcountry. Here, French and West African culinary traditions came together, resulting in a cuisine based on rice and the area's abundant seafood. Frogmore stew, for example, is a culinary creation credited to African-Americans of West African heritage known as the Gullah. If you use words like "goober" (for peanut) and "gumbo," you're speaking a bit of Gullah. Georgia produces more than 40 varieties of peach. Besides being the Peach State, Georgia is also renowned for its sweet Vidalia onions and peanuts. The rich-flavored pecan is another Georgian treat, particularly when converted into pies and pralines.
 

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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Laredo, Texas, USA
Living In: Augusta, Georgia, USA
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I am hispanic/native american. I have been cooking since I was a little girl growing up between the states and Mexico. My grandmother was the biggest influence on my cooking. My style is down home southern/tex-mex.

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Frankie

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Home Town: Columbus, Georgia, USA
Living In: Sylva, North Carolina, USA
About me: I just turned 65, I'm a proud grandma, and I love trying new dishes from around the world.

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Home Town: Alexandria, Louisiana, USA
Living In: Atlanta, Georgia, USA
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Home Town: Chattanooga, Tennessee, USA
Living In: Atlanta, Georgia, USA
About me: I am a wife and mother to 4 children. I enjoy cooking, interior design and watching my children in their sporting activities. My husband loves my cooking! Thank goodness becaus…
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.68 star rating.

Brooke's Best Bombshell Brownies

Reviewed on Jul. 22, 2008 by Hamsterlover
Ohh My Gosh! these were very good!! we ate them in like 2 min.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.42 star rating.

Hudson's Baked Tilapia with Dill Sauce

Reviewed on Jul. 22, 2008 by MMOH
My husband claims to dislike seafood, however this is the third seafood dish in 2 weeks that I've gotten him to try. I have to say that the name did help me in getting him to try it as he's also a Hudson! He enjoyed the fish in spite of the name, and even said he would eat it again. The dill sauce complimented the spicy fish perfectly. I used the Creole Seasoning Blend recipe from this site for the fish and liberally dusted both sides.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 4.82 star rating.

Creole Seasoning Blend

Reviewed on Jul. 22, 2008 by MMOH
This was a little salty for me, but otherwise great. I love that I can make my own seasoning and avoid the salt-loaded commercial seasoning blends. Next time I make this I'll just cut out a tablespoon of salt. It'll be a while before I have to make it again though, cause this recipe makes a ton.
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